Targeted Case Management

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OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, DIVISION OF MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

DIVISION 138 TARGETED CASE MANAGEMENT

410-138-0000 Targeted Case Management Definitions The following definitions apply to OAR 410-138-0000 through 410-138-0420: (1) Assessment means the act of gathering information and reviewing historical and existing records of an eligible client in a target group to determine the need for medical, educational, social, or other services. To perform a complete assessment, the case manager shall gather information from family members, medical providers, social workers, and educators, if necessary. (2) Care Plan means a Targeted Case Management (TCM) Care Plan that is a multidisciplinary plan that contains a set of goals and actions required to address the medical, social, educational, and other service needs of the eligible client based on the information collected through an assessment or periodic reassessment. (3) Case Management means services furnished by a case manager to assist individuals eligible under the Medicaid State plan in gaining access to and effectively using needed medical, social, educational, and other services (such as housing or transportation) in accordance with 42 CFR 441.18. See also definition for Targeted Case Management. (4) Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) means the federal agency under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services that provides the federal funding for Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP). (5) Department means the Department of Human Services (Department). (6) Division means the Division of Medical Assistance Programs. (7) Duplicate payment means more than one payment made for the same services to meet the same need for the same client at the same point in time. (8) Early intervention (EI) means services for preschool children with disabilities from birth until three years of age, including Indian children and children who are homeless and their families. (9) Early childhood special education (ECSE) means free, specially designed instruction to meet the unique needs of a preschool child with a disability, three years of age until the age of eligibility for public school, including instruction in physical education, speech-language services, travel training, and orientation and mobility services. Instruction is provided in any of the following settings: home, hospitals, institutions, special schools, classrooms, and community childcare or preschool settings. (10) Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education (EI/ECSE) services means services provided to a preschool child with disabilities, eligible under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), from birth until they are eligible to attend public school, pursuant to the eligible child’s Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP). (11) EI/ECSE Case manager (i.e., service coordinator) means an employee of the EI/ECSE contracting or subcontracting agency meeting the personnel standards requirements in OAR 581-015-2900. The EI/ECSE case manager serves as a single point-of-contact and is responsible for coordinating all services across agency lines for the purpose of assisting an eligible client to obtain needed medical, social, educational, developmental and other appropriate services (such as housing or transportation) identified in the eligible client’s care plan in coordination with the client’s IFSP. (12) EI/ECSE TCM Program means a service under the State plan and includes case management services furnished to eligible EI/ECSE preschool children age 0-5 with disabilities, assisting them to gain access to needed medical, social, educational, developmental and other appropriate services (such as housing or transportation) in coordination with their IFSP. EI/ECSE TCM providers must meet the criteria for the provision of special education programs approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction qualifying such programs for State reimbursement under OAR 581-015-2710 EI/ECSE and must be contractors with the Oregon Department of Education in the provision of EI/ECSE services or be sub-contractors with such a contractor. Medicaid reimbursement for EI/ECSE TCM services is available only to eligible clients in the target group and does not restrict an eligible client’s free choice of providers. (13) Eligible client means an individual who is found eligible for Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) by the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) and eligible for case management services (including TCM services) as defined in the Medicaid State plan at the time the services are furnished. (14) Federal Financial Participation (FFP) means the portion paid by the federal government to states for their share of expenditures for providing Medicaid services. FFP was created as part of the Title XIX, Social Security Act of 1965. There are two objectives that permit claims under FFP. They are: (a) To assist individuals eligible for Medicaid to enroll in the Medicaid program; and (b) To assist individuals on Medicaid to access Medicaid providers and services. The second objective involves TCM. (15) Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) means the percentage of federal matching dollars available to a state to provide Medicaid services. The FMAP is calculated annually based on a three-year average of state per capita personal income compared to the national average. The formula is designed to provide a higher federal matching rate to states with lower per capital income. No state receives less than 50 percent or more than 83 percent. (16) Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) means a written plan of early childhood special education, related services, early intervention services, and other services developed in accordance with criteria established by the State Board of Education for each child eligible for services. (See OAR 581-015-2700 to 581-015-2910, Early Intervention and Early Childhood Special Education Programs.) (17) Medical Assistance Program means a program administered by the Division that provides and pays for health services for eligible Oregonians. The Medical Assistance Program includes TCM services provided to clients eligible under the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) Title XIX, and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) Title XXI. (18) Monitoring means ongoing face-to-face or other contact to conduct follow-up activities with the participating eligible client or the client’s health care decision makers, family members, providers or other entities or individuals when the purpose of the contact is directly related to managing the eligible client’s care to ensure the care plan is effectively implemented. (19) Oregon Health Plan (OHP) means the Medicaid program in Oregon that is known as the OHP and governed by a series of laws passed by the Oregon Legislature with the intention of providing universal access to healthcare to Oregonians. OHP is also governed by many federal laws. (20) Reassessment means periodically re-evaluating the eligible client to determine whether or not medical, social, educational, or other services continue to be adequate to meet the goals and objectives identified in the care plan. Reassessment decisions include those to continue, change, or terminate TCM services. A reassessment must be conducted at least annually or more frequently if changes occur in an eligible client’s condition; or when resources are inadequate or the service delivery system is non-responsive to meet the client’s identified service needs. (21) Referral means performing activities such as scheduling appointments that link the eligible client with medical, social, or educational providers, or other programs and services, and follow-up and documentation of services obtained. (22) Targeted Case Management (TCM) Services means case management services furnished to a specific target group of eligible clients under the Medicaid State plan to gain access to needed medical, social, educational, and other services (such as housing or transportation). (23) Unit of Government means a city, a county, a special purpose district, or other governmental unit in the State. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065 Stats. Implemented: ORS 414.065 Hist.: HR 20-1992, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-92; OMAP 61-2004, f. 9-10-04, cert. ef. 10-1-04; DMAP 32-2008(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-2-08 thru 3-27-09; DMAP 43-2008, f. 12-17-08, cert. ef. 12-28-08; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11; DMAP 75-2013(Temp), f. 12-31-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14 thru 6-30-14; DMAP 23-2014, f. & cert. ef. 4-4-14410-138-0005 Payment for Targeted Case Management Services Eligible for Federal Financial Participation (1) This rule is to be used in conjunction with Targeted Case Management (TCM) rules 410-138-0000 through 410-138-0009 and 410-138-0390, and the Division of Medical Assistance Programs’ (Division) General Rules (chapter 410, division 120). (2) The TCM services rules are designed to assist the TCM provider organization in matching state and federal funds for TCM services defined by Section 1915(g) of the Social Security Act, 42 USC § 1396n(g). (3) Payment will be made to the TCM provider enrolled with the Oregon Health Authority (Authority) as a unit of government provider meeting the requirements set forth in the provider enrollment agreement. (4) Signing the provider enrollment agreement sets forth the relationship between the State of Oregon, the Authority and the TCM provider and constitutes agreement by the TCM provider to comply with all applicable Authority rules, and federal and state laws and regulations. (5) The TCM provider will bill according to administrative rules in chapter 410, division 138 and the TCM supplemental information. Payments will be made using the Medicaid Management Information System (MMIS) and the TCM provider will retain the full payment for covered services provided. The TCM provider must have a Trading Partner Agreement with the Authority prior to submission of electronic transactions. (6) TCM authorized under these rules is a cost-sharing (Federal Financial Participation (FFP) matching) program in which the TCM provider as a public entity, unit of government, is responsible for paying the non-federal matching share of the amount of the TCM claims, calculated using the Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) rates in effect during the quarter when the TCM claims will be paid: (a) The TCM provider's non-federal matching share means the public funds share of the Medicaid payment amount. Pursuant to the Social Security Act, 42 CFR 433.51, public funds may be considered as the state's share in claiming federal financial participation, if the public funds meet the following conditions: (A) The public funds are transferred to the Authority from public entities that are units of government; (B) The public funds are not federal funds or they are federal funds authorized by federal law to be used to match other federal funds; and (C) All sources of funds must be allowable under the Social Security Act 42 CFR 433 Subpart B; (b) The unit of government TCM provider must pay the non-federal matching share to the Authority in accordance with OAR 410-120-0035. (7) Before the Authority pays for TCM claims, the Authority must receive the corresponding local match payment as described in this rule. Failure to timely pay the non-federal matching funds to the Authority will delay payment and may require the TCM provider to resubmit the claims. (8) The Authority will not be financially responsible for payment of any claim that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) disallows under the Medicaid program. If the Authority has previously paid the TCM provider for any claim, which CMS disallows, the TCM provider must reimburse the Authority the amount of the claim that the Authority has paid to the TCM provider, less any amount previously paid by the unit of government TCM provider to the Authority for the non-federal match portion for that claim. (9) Providers can only bill Medicaid for allowable activities in the TCM program, that assist individuals eligible under the Medicaid State plan to gain access to needed medical, social, educational, and other services. One or more of the following allowable activities must occur before billing: (a) Assessment; (b) Development of a care plan; (c) Referral (including follow up); and (d) Monitoring (including follow up). (10) TCM claims must not duplicate payments made to: (a) Public agencies or private entities for any other case management activities or direct services provided under the State Plan or the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), through fee for service, managed care, or other contractual arrangement, that meet the same need for the same client at the same point in time; (b) A TCM provider by program authorities under different funding authority than the Oregon Health Plan, including but not limited to other public health funding; (c) A TCM provider for administrative expenditures reimbursed under agreement with the Authority or any other program or funding source. (11) Medicaid is only liable for the cost of otherwise allowable case management services if there are no other third parties liable to pay. However, while schools are legally liable to provide IDEA-related health services at no cost to eligible children, Medicaid reimbursement is available for these services because section 1903(c) of the Act requires Medicaid to be primary to the U.S. Department of Education for payment for covered Medicaid services furnished to a child with a disability. These services may include health services included in a child’s Individualized Education Program (IEP) or Individual Family Service Plan (IFSP) under the IDEA. Payment for those services that are included in the IEP or IFSP would not be available when those services are not covered Medicaid services. (12) The Authority’s acceptance of cost data provided by provider organizations for the purpose of establishing rates paid for TCM services does not imply or validate the accuracy of the cost data provided. (13) Reimbursement is subject to all rules and laws pertaining to federal financial participation. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065

Stats. Implemented: ORS 414.065

Hist.: DMAP 32-2008(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-2-08 thru 3-27-09; DMAP 43-2008, f. 12-17-08, cert. ef. 12-28-08; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11 410-138-0007 Targeted Case Management — Covered Services (1) Targeted case management (TCM) services shall be furnished only to assist individuals eligible under the Medicaid State plan in gaining access to and effectively using needed medical, social, educational, and other services (such as housing or transportation) in accordance with 42 CFR 441.18. (2) TCM services billed to Medicaid must be for allowable activities and include one or more of the following components: (a) Assessment of an eligible client in the target group to determine the need for medical, educational, social, or other services as follows: (A) Taking client history; (B) Identifying the needs of the client, and completing related documentation; (C) Gathering information from other sources, such as family members, medical providers, social workers, and educators, if necessary, to form a complete assessment of the eligible client; (D) Periodically reassessing a client to determine if the client's needs or preferences have changed. A reassessment must be conducted at least annually or more frequently if changes occur in an individual's condition; (b) Development of a care plan based on the information collected through the assessment or periodic reassessment, specifying the goals and actions to address the medical, social, educational, and other services needed by the eligible client. This may include: (A) Active participation of the eligible client in the target group; or (B) Working with the eligible client or the eligible client’s authorized health care decision maker and others to develop goals and identify a course of action to respond to the assessed needs of the eligible client; (c) Referral, linking and coordination of services and related activities including but not limited to: (A) Scheduling appointments for the eligible client in the target group to obtain needed services; and (B) Activities that help link the eligible client with medical, social, or educational providers, or other programs and services (e.g., food vouchers, transportation, child care, or housing assistance) that address identified needs and achieve goals specified in the care plan. The case management referral activity is completed once the referral and linkage have been made; (C) Reminding and motivating the client to adhere to the treatment and services schedules established by providers. (d) Monitoring or ongoing face-to-face or other contact: (A) Monitoring and follow-up activities include activities and contacts: (i) To ensure the care plan is effectively implemented; (ii) To help determine if the services are being furnished in accordance with the eligible client’s care plan; (iii) To determine whether the care plan adequately addresses the needs of the eligible client in the target group; (iv) To adjust the care plan to meet changes in the needs or status of the eligible client. (B) Monitoring activities may include contacts with: (i) The participating eligible client in the target group; (ii) The eligible client’s healthcare decision makers, family members, providers, or other entities or individuals when the purpose of the contact is directly related to the management of the eligible client’s care. (3) TCM services billed to Medicaid must be documented in individual case records for all individuals receiving case management. The documentation must include: (a) The name of the individual; (b) The dates of the case management services; (c) The name of the provider agency (if relevant) and the person providing the case management service; (d) The nature, content, units of the case management services received and whether goals specified in the care plan have been achieved; (e) Whether the individual has declined services in the care plan; (f) The need for, and occurrences of, coordination with other case managers; (g) A timeline for obtaining needed services; (h) A timeline for reevaluation of the plan. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065 Stats. Implemented: ORS 414.065 Hist.: DMAP 32-2008(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-2-08 thru 3-27-09; DMAP 43-2008, f. 12-17-08, cert. ef. 12-28-08; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11; DMAP 75-2013(Temp), f. 12-31-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14 thru 6-30-14; DMAP 23-2014, f. & cert. ef. 4-4-14410-138-0009 Targeted Case Management — Services Not Covered Targeted Case Management (TCM) services do not cover: (1) Direct delivery of an underlying medical, educational, social, or other service to which the eligible client has been referred; (2) Providing transportation to a service to which an eligible client is referred; (3) Escorting an eligible client to a service; (4) Providing child care so that an eligible client may access a service; (5) Contacts with individuals who are not categorically eligible for Medicaid or who are categorically eligible for Medicaid but not included in the eligible target population when those contacts relate directly to the identification and management of the non-eligible or non-targeted individual’s needs and care; (6) Assisting an individual who has not yet been determined eligible for Medicaid to apply for or obtain eligibility; (7) TCM services provided to an individual if the services are case management services funded by Title IV-E or Title XX of the Social Security Act, or federal or State funded parole and probation, or juvenile justice programs; (8) Activities for which third parties are liable to pay. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065 Stats. Implemented: ORS 414.065 Hist.: DMAP 32-2008(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-2-08 thru 3-27-09; DMAP 43-2008, f. 12-17-08, cert. ef. 12-28-08; DMAP 43-2009, f. 12-15-09, cert. ef. 1-1-10; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11; DMAP 75-2013(Temp), f. 12-31-13, cert. ef. 1-1-14 thru 6-30-14; DMAP 23-2014, f. & cert. ef. 4-4-14410-138-0020 Targeted Case Management Programs (1) This rule is in effect for services rendered retroactive to July 1, 2009, except for the Asthma/Healthy Homes Program, which is retroactive to July 1, 2010. (2) TCM programs include the following: (a) Asthma/Healthy Homes; (b) Babies First/CaCoon; (c) Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education (EI/ECSE); (d) Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV); (e) Substance Abusing Pregnant Women and Substance Abusing Parents with Children Under Age 18; and (f) Federally Recognized Tribal Governments. (3) The TCM Programs are medical assistance programs operated by public health authorities, unit of government providers, or Federally Recognized Tribal Governments in Oregon who are enrolled as TCM providers with the Authority. Participation by providers is voluntary and subject to approval by the Authority and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). With the exception of the Federally Recognized Tribal Governments TCM programs, the TCM programs authorized under these rules are cost-sharing (Federal Financial Participation (FFP) matching) programs in which the TCM provider as a public entity, unit of government, must pay the non-federal matching share of the amount of the TCM claims. (See Oregon Administrative Rule (OAR) 410-138-0005, Payment for Targeted Case Management Services Eligible for Federal Financial Participation.) (4) Federally Recognized Tribal Governments TCM services authorized under these rules provided to Tribal members at an Indian Health Service facility operated by the Indian Health Service, by an Indian tribe or tribal organization are reimbursed at 100 percent by Title XIX (Medicaid) and Title XXI Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP). (5) The Authority may not authorize services or reimbursement for direct care as part of any targeted case management activity. The following are targeted case management programs and services: (a) The TCM Asthma/Healthy Homes program improves access to needed services for eligible clients with poorly controlled asthma or a history of environmentally induced respiratory distress. The TCM Asthma/Health Homes program services include management of medical and non-medical services, which address medical, social, nutritional, educational, housing, environmental, and other needs. Home visits constitute an integral part of the delivery of TCM services, provided by a TCM Asthma/Healthy Homes case manager consistent with these rules; (b) The TCM Babies First program improves access to needed medical and non-medical services, which address medical, social, educational, and other services for at risk infants and children through four years of age. The TCM CaCoon program improves access to needed medical, psychosocial, educational, and other services for infants, children, and youth through age twenty with specific diagnoses or very high risk factors. These clients are categorical eligibles covered by Medicaid and are at risk of poor health outcomes as outlined in OAR 410-138-0040, (Risk Criteria – Babies First/CaCoon). Home visits constitute a significant part of the delivery of targeted case management services, provided by a Babies First/CaCoon case manager consistent with these rules; (c) The TCM Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education (EI/ECSE) program is a medical assistance program provided by enrolled EI/ECSE providers that meet the criteria approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to administer the provision of EI and ECSE. The TCM EI/ECSE program provides services to categorically eligible children with disabilities, receiving EI/ECSE services from birth until they are eligible for public school. These TCM services are available on a fee-for-service basis, within the limitations established by the Medical Assistance Program and chapter 410, division 138 rules, consistent with the requirements of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). This qualifies such programs for state reimbursement under EI/ECSE programs OAR 581-015-2700 through 581-015-2910. An enrolled TCM EI/ECSE provider must be a contractor/agency designated by the Oregon Department of Education (ODE) to administer the provision of EI and ECSE within selected service areas or be a sub-contractor with such a contractor. TCM EI/ECSE program services include management of medical and non-medical services, to assist children with disabilities in gaining access to needed medical, social, educational, developmental and other appropriate services in coordination with a child’s Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) developed and implemented pursuant to IDEA and based on information collected through the TCM assessment or periodic reassessment process; (d) The TCM HIV program improves access to needed medical and non-medical services, which address physical, psychosocial, nutritional, educational, and other services for Medicaid categorically eligible clients with symptomatic or asymptomatic HIV disease. Home visits constitute an integral part of the delivery of targeted case management services, provided by a TCM HIV case manager consistent with these rules. Without targeted case management services, an eligible client’s ability to remain safely in their home may be at risk; (e) The TCM Substance Abusing Pregnant Women and Substance Abusing Parents with Children under age 18 program improves access to needed medical and non-medical services, which address physical, psychosocial, educational, nutritional and other services to Medicaid categorically eligible pregnant women or custodial parents with children under the age of 18 who have alcohol and/or drug addiction issues. Targeted clients are those who are not yet ready to actively engage in addiction treatment services. TCM services are provided by an enrolled TCM Substance Abusing Pregnant Women and Substance Abusing Parents with Children under age 18 provider consistent with these rules. Participation by all TCM providers is voluntary and subject to approval by the Division CMS; (f) The TCM Federally Recognized Tribal Government program improves access to needed medical and non-medical services, which address health, psychosocial, economic, educational, nutritional and other services for Medicaid categorically eligible tribal members served by tribal programs, provided by an enrolled tribal TCM provider consistent with these rules. The target group includes those members receiving elder care; individuals with diabetes; children and adults with health and social service care needs, and pregnant women. (6) Refer to the State Plan Amendments for participating counties for each TCM program. The State Plan Amendments are located at http://www.oregon.gov/oha/healthplan/Pages/stateplan.aspx. (7) Provision of any TCM Program services may not restrict an eligible client’s choice of providers, in accordance with 42 CFR 441.18 (a): (a) Eligible clients must have free choice of available TCM Program service providers or other TCM service providers available to the eligible client, subject to the Social Security Act, 42 USC 1396n and 42 CFR 441.18(b); (b) Eligible clients must have free choice of the providers of other medical care within their benefit package of covered services. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065

Hist.: HR 20-1992, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-92; HR 37-1994, f. 12-30-94, cert. ef. 1-1-95; OMAP 50-2004, f. 9-9-04, cert. ef. 10-1-04; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11 410-138-0060 Targeted Case Management Program — Provider Requirements (1) This rule is in effect for services rendered retroactive to July 1, 2009, except for the TCM Asthma/Heathy Homes Program, that is retroactive to July 1, 2010. (2) TCM Babies First/CaCoon providers must be public health authorities with the ability to link with the Title V Statewide Maternal and Child Health Data System or provide another statewide-computerized tracking and monitoring system. (3) TCM Asthma/Healthy Homes, Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education (EI/ECSE), and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) provider organizations must be unit of government providers. TCM EI/ECSE providers may also be a subcontractor of a government entity. (4) TCM Substance Abusing Pregnant Women and Substance Abusing Parents with Children Under Age 18 provider organizations must be locally based agencies. (5) TCM Federally Recognized Tribal Governments providers must be Indian Health Services/638 facilities. (6) All providers must demonstrate the ability to provide all core elements of case management services including: (a) Comprehensive assessment, which may include triage and environmental assessment, of client needs. All providers for the TCM BabiesFirst/CaCoon program must provide comprehensive nursing assessment of client needs; (b) Reassessment of the client’s status and needs annually or more frequently with a significant change in client’s condition; (c) Development and periodic revision of a comprehensive care and service plan; (d) Referral and linking/coordination of services; (e) Ongoing monitoring and follow-up of referral and related services; (f) A financial management capacity and system that provides documentation of services and costs, and provides computerized tracking and monitoring to assure adequate follow-up and avoid duplication. (7) Except for Federally Recognized Tribal Governments providers, the TCM provider shall provide the non-federal matching share from public funds in compliance with OAR 410-138-0005. (8) If the provider is a subcontractor of a governmental entity, the governmental entity shall make the non-federal matching share with public fund payments in compliance with OAR 410-138-0005. (9) All program providers must demonstrate the following TCM experience and capacity: (a) Understanding and knowledge of local and state resources and services available to the target population; (b) Demonstrated case management experience in coordinating and linking community resources as required by the target population; (c) Demonstrated and documented experience providing services for the target population; (d) An administrative capacity to ensure quality of services in accordance with state and federal requirements; (e) A financial management capacity and system that provides documentation of services and costs; (f) Capacity to document and maintain client case records in accordance with state and federal requirements, including requirement for recordkeeping on OAR 410-138-0007 and 410-120-1360; confidentiality requirements in ORS 192.518 – 192.524,179.505 and 411.320; and HIPAA Privacy requirements applicable to case management services; (g) A sufficient number of staff to meet the case management service needs of the target population; (h) Demonstrated ability to meet all state and federal laws governing the participation of providers in the state Medicaid program; and (i) Enrolled as a TCM provider with the Authority and meeting the requirements set forth in the provider enrollment agreement. (10) TCM Asthma/Healthy Homes Program case managers must possess the following additional qualifications: (a) A current active Oregon registered nurse (RN) license; or (b) A registered environmental health specialist; or (c) An asthma educator certified by the National Asthma Education and Prevention Program; or (d) A community health worker certified by the Standford Chronic Disease Self-Management Program; or (e) A case manager working under the supervision of a licensed registered nurse or a registered environmental specialist. (11) The TCM case managers for the Babies First/CaCoon program must be: (a) An employee of a local county health department, or other public or private agency contracted by a local county health department; (b) A licensed registered nurse with one year of experience in community health, public health, or child health nursing, or be a community health worker, family advocate, or promotora working under the direction of the above; and (c) Working under the policies, procedures, and protocols of the State Title V Maternal and Child Health Program and Medicaid. (12) Additional qualifications for TCM EI/ECSE provider organizations include the following: (a) TCM EI/ECSE providers must meet the criteria to administer the provision of EI and ECSE within selected service areas designated by the Oregon Department of Education, qualifying such programs for state reimbursement under EI/ECSE Programs (OAR 581-015-2700 through 581-015-2910); (b) Must be contractors with the Oregon Department of Education in the provision of EI/ECSE services or sub-contractors with such a contractor, and must meet the following qualifications; (c) Demonstrated case management experience in conjunction with service coordination under OAR 581-015-2840 specified on a child’s Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) for coordinating and linking such community resources as required by the target population; and (d) Capacity to document and maintain individual case records in accordance with confidentiality requirements in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, ORS 192.518 – 192.524, ORS 179.505, and ORS 411.320, and HIPAA Privacy requirements in 45 CFR 160 and 164, if applicable. (13) Qualifications for TCM EI/ECSE Supervisors of EI/ECSE service coordinators of targeted case management services must: (a) Possess a minimum of a master’s degree in early childhood special education or a related field, and have three years of experience with infants, toddlers, young children, and families; (b) Hold a Teacher Standard and Practices Commission (TSPC) administrative endorsement or within 12 months of employment, complete authorization as an Early Childhood Supervisor under OAR 581-015-2910; and (c) Have a professional development plan based on the content of the EI/ECSE competencies. (14) Qualifications of EI and ECSE Specialists performing case management/Targeted Case Management services must: (a) Possess a minimum of a baccalaureate degree in early childhood, special education or a related field; (b) Have a professional development plan based on the content of the EI/ECSE competencies; and (c) Hold one of the following credentials: (A) TSPC licensure or endorsement in EI/ECSE; (B) TSPC licensure or endorsement in related field; or (C) Within 12 months of employment, authorization as an Early Childhood Specialist under OAR 581-15-2905. (15) Qualifications of EI and ECSE Related services personnel must possess a minimum of a baccalaureate degree and a valid license necessary to practice in Oregon. Related services personnel who also provide service coordination as outlined in OAR 581-015-2840 must have: (a) TSPC licensure in their area of discipline; or (b) State licensure in their area of discipline; and (c) A professional development plan based on the content of the EI/ECSE competencies; (d) The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA); (e) The nature and scope of services available under the Oregon EI/ECSE programs. (16) In addition to the above, all must be employees of the Oregon Department of Education (ODE), its contractors or subcontractors; and must have demonstrated knowledge and understanding about: (a) The Oregon Department of Education EI/ECSE programs OAR 581-015-2700 through 581-015-2910, including these rules and the applicable State Medicaid Plan Amendment; (b) Case Management experience in conjunction with service coordination under OAR 581-015-2840 for coordinating and linking such community resources as required by the target population to assist clients in gaining access to needed medical, social, educational, developmental and other appropriate services in coordination with the eligible child’s IFSP; (c) The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA); (d) The nature and scope of services available under the Oregon EI/ECSE program, including the TCM services, and the system of payments for services and other pertinent information. (17) TCM HIV providers must have the financial management capacity and system that provides documentation of services and costs and is able to generate quarterly service utilization reports that can be used to monitor services rendered against claims submitted and paid. The service utilization reporting requirements are as follows: (a) Report on the number of unduplicated clients receiving services during the reporting period; (b) Report on the number of full time equivalent (FTE) case managers providing services during the reporting period; and (c) Report on the number of distinct case management activities performed during the reporting period (Triage Assessments, Comprehensive Assessments, Re-Assessments, Care Plan Development, Referral and Related Services, and Monitoring Follow-Up) along with the total number of 15-minute increments associated with each activity category. (18) TCM HIV case managers must possess the following education and qualifications: (a) A current active Oregon registered nurse (RN) license or Bachelor of Social Work, or other related health or human services degree from an accredited college or university; and (b) Documented evidence of completing the Authority’s HIV Care and Treatment designated HIV Case Manager training, and must participate in the Authority’s on-going training for HIV case managers. The training must either be provided by the Authority, or be approved by the Authority and provided by the TCM provider organization. (19) The TCM Substance Abusing Pregnant Women and Substance Abusing Parents with Children Under Age 18 case manager must; (a) Possess a combination of education and experience necessary to support case planning and monitoring. The case manager must be able to demonstrate an understanding of issues relating to substance abuse and community supports; (b) Demonstrate continuous sobriety under a nonresidential or independent living condition for the immediate past two years; (c) Meet at least one of the following qualifications: (A) Be a licensed Medical Provider, Qualified Mental Health Professional, or Qualified Mental Health Associate; or (B) Possess certification as an Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC) level I, II, or III; or (C) Complete a Peer Services Training Program following a curriculum approved by the Authority’s Addictions and Mental Health Division and be: (i) A self-identified person currently or formerly receiving mental health services; or (ii) A self-identified person in recovery from a substance use disorder, who meets the abstinence requirements for recovering staff in alcohol and other drug treatment programs; or (iii) A family member of an individual who is a current or former recipient of addictions or mental health services; (d) Work under the supervision of a Clinical Supervisor. The Clinical Supervisor must: (A) Meet the requirements in Oregon administrative rule for alcohol and other drug treatment programs; (B) Be certified or licensed by a health or allied provider agency to provide addiction treatment; and (C) Possess one of the following qualifications: (i) Five years of paid full-time experience in the field of alcohol and other drug counseling; or (ii) A Bachelor’s degree and four years of paid full-time experience in the social services field with a minimum of two years of direct alcohol and other drug counseling experience; or (iii) A Master’s degree and three years of paid full-time experience in the social services field with a minimum of two years of direct alcohol and other drug counseling experience; (e) Satisfy continuing education requirements as specified by the agency providing clinical supervision specific to alcohol and other drug treatment; and (f) Work in compliance with Medicaid policies, procedures, and protocols. (20) A Federally Recognized Tribal Governments TCM provider must be an organization certified as meeting the following criteria: (a) A minimum of three years experience of successful work with Native American children, families, and elders involving a demonstrated capacity to provide all core elements of tribal case management, including: assessment, case planning, case plan implementation, case plan coordination, and case plan reassessment; (b) A minimum of three years case management experience in coordinating and linking community medical, social, educational or other resources as required by the target population; (c) Administrative capacity to ensure quality of services in accordance with tribal, state, and federal requirements; and (d) Evidence that the TCM organization is a federally recognized tribe located in the State of Oregon. (21) The following are qualifications of Tribal Case Managers within provider organizations: (a) Completion of training in a case management curriculum; (b) Basic knowledge of behavior management techniques, family dynamics, child development, family counseling techniques, emotional and behavioral disorders, and issues around aging; (c) Skill in interviewing to gather data and complete needs assessment, in preparation of narratives/reports, in development of service plans, and in individual and group communication; (d) Ability to learn and work with state, federal and tribal rules, laws and guidelines relating to Native American child, adult and elder welfare and to gain knowledge about community resources and link tribal members with those resources; (e) Knowledge and understanding of these rules and the applicable State Medicaid Plan Amendment. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065

Stats. Implemented: ORS 414.065

Hist.: HR 20-1992, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-92; HR 37-1994, f. 12-30-94, cert. ef. 1-1-95; OMAP 50-2004, f. 9-9-04, cert. ef. 10-1-04; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11 410-138-0080 Targeted Case Management Program Billing Policy (1) This rule is in effect for services rendered retroactive to July 1, 2009, except for the Targeted Case Management (TCM) Asthma Healthy/Homes Program, which is effective July 1, 2010. (2) Reimbursement is based on cost-based rate methodology and subject to all rules and laws pertaining to federal financial participation. The Authority’s acceptance of cost data provided by provider organizations for the purpose of establishing rates paid for TCM services does not imply or validate the accuracy of the cost data provided. (3) The cost-based rate will be derived by considering the following expenditures directly attributable to TCM staff: (a) TCM staff salaries and other personnel expenses; (b) Supervisory salaries and other personnel expenses; (c) Administrative support salaries and other personnel expenses; (d) Services and supply expenses; (e) Various overhead expenditures, if not already considered in the indirect rate. (4) The Division will accept a claim up to 12 months from the date of service. See provider rules 943-120-0340, (Claim and PHP Encounter Submission), and OAR 410-120-1300, (Timely Submission of Claims). (5) Providers shall only bill for allowable activities in the TCM programs that assist individuals eligible under the Medicaid State Plan to gain access to needed medical, social, educational, housing, environmental, and other services. (6) The Division may not allow duplicate payments to other public agencies or private entities under other program authorities for TCM services under the eligible client’s care plan. Medical services must be provided and billed separately from case management services. The Authority shall recover duplicate payments. (7) The Division may not reimburse for TCM services if the services are case management services funded by Title IV-E or Title XX of the Social Security Act, federal or state funded parole and probation, or juvenile justice programs. These services must be billed separately. (8) In general, the Medicaid program is the payer of last resort and a provider is required to bill other resources before submitting the claim to Medicaid. This requirement means that other payment sources, including other federal or state funding sources, must be used before the Authority may be billed for covered TCM services. However, the following exceptions apply to the requirement to pursue third party resources: (a) For TCM Early Intervention /Early Childhood School Education (EI/ECSE) services provided under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), 1903(c) of the Social Security Act and 34CFR300.154 Methods of Ensuring Services make Medicaid/Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) primary payer before Oregon Department of Education (ODE) or the Educational Agency (EA), for a covered TCM EI/ECSE service provided to a Medicaid-eligible child receiving Service Coordination/Case Management pursuant to the Medicaid-eligible child’s Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP), the services are documented as required under the TCM rules, and subject to the applicable reimbursement rate; (b) If TCM EI/ECSE services are provided under Title V of the Social Security Act Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant, Medicaid-covered TCM services provided by a Title V grantee are paid by Medicaid before the Title V funds; (c) CMS recognizes that while public education agencies are required to provide IDEA services at no cost to eligible children, Medicaid reimbursement is available for these services because section 1903 (c) of the Social Security Act requires Medicaid to be primary to the U.S. Department of Education for payment of covered services that may also be considered special education, related services, or early intervention services, or services provided under IDEA. (9) Any place of service is valid. (10) Prior authorization is not required. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065

Stats. Implemented: ORS 414.065

Hist.: HR 20-1992, f. & cert. ef. 7-1-92; HR 37-1994, f. 12-30-94, cert. ef. 1-1-95; OMAP 61-2004, f. 9-10-04, cert. ef. 10-1-04; DMAP 28-2008(Temp), f. 6-30-08, cert. ef. 7-1-08 thru 12-28-08; DMAP 32-2008(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-2-08 thru 3-27-09; DMAP 43-2008, f. 12-17-08, cert. ef. 12-28-08; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11 410-138-0390 Targeted Case Management Retroactive Payments (1) Providers may submit claims retroactively for services provided to the targeted populations described in OAR 410-138-0020(2)(a)–(f) if the claims meet the following criteria: (a) Services were provided less than 12 months prior to the date of first claim submission, and were provided on or after the date indicated in the rule listed above, and were allowable services in accordance with OAR 410-138-0007; (b) The maximum number of units billed does not exceed the maximum allowed under each Targeted Case Management (TCM) program. (c) The case manager was appropriately licensed or certified, and met all current requirements for case managers at the time the service was provided, as described in the provider requirements rule OAR 410-138-0060 appropriate for the TCM program: (d) Documentation regarding provider qualifications and the services that the provider retroactively claims must have been available at the time the services were performed; (2) The Division may not allow duplicate payments to be made to the same or different providers for the same service for the same client, nor will payment be allowed for services for which third parties are liable to pay (see also OAR 410-138-0005). (3) Reimbursement is subject to all rules and laws pertaining to federal financial participation. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065

Stats. Implemented: ORS 414.065

Hist.: DMAP 34-2009(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 11-16-09 thru 5-1-10; DMAP 43-2009, f. 12-15-09, cert. ef. 1-1-10; DMAP 22-2010, f. 6-30-10, cert. ef. 7-1-10; DMAP 41-2010, f. 12-28-10, cert. ef. 1-1-11; DMAP 48-2012(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 10-31-12 thru 4-28-13; DMAP 21-2013, f. & cert. ef. 4-26-13 410-138-0420 Targeted Case Management Asthma/Healthy Home — Risk Criteria (1) This administrative rule will be implemented contingent on Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) approval for the Targeted Case Management (TCM) Asthma/Healthy Home Program. This rule is to be used in conjunction with the Division of Medical Assistance Programs’ (Division) General Rules (chapter 410. division 120) and other Targeted Case Management Program rules 410-138-0000 through 410-138-0009. (2) The target group is Medicaid eligible children with poorly controlled asthma or a history of environmentally induced respiratory distress, which can result in a life threatening asthma exacerbation or exacerbation of respiratory distress. (3) Risk factors for the target group could include, but are not limited to: (a) Unscheduled visits for emergency or urgent care; (b) One or more in-patient stays; (c) History of intubation or Intensive Care Unit care; (d) A medication ratio of control medications to rescue medications of less than or equal to .33 indicating less than desirable control of asthma; (e) Environmental or psychosocial concerns raised by medical home; (f) School day loss greater than two school days per year; (g) Inability to participate in sports or other activities due to asthma; (h) Homelessness; (i) Inadequate housing, heating or sanitation. Stat. Auth.: ORS 413.042 & 414.065

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